intransitive verb
1.
a. : to make or effect an entrance : enter
the burglar got in through an unlocked window
b. : to reach one's destination : arrive
the train gets in at noon
c. : to succeed in having sexual intercourse ; specifically : to make an entrance at the beginning of coitus — usually considered vulgar
2.
a. : to become friendly : be on congenial terms
got in with a group of playboys and failed two freshman courses
b. : to become involved
and now scamper … before you get in deeper with this bunch — Julian Maclaren-Ross
3. : to become accepted for membership or chosen for office
the mayor got in by the slimmest of margins
4. : to reach the hawk as soon as the quarry has been killed
transitive verb
1.
a. : gather , harvest
hopes to get the hay in before the rainy season
b. : plant , sow
hopes to get the seed in by the end of the month
2.
a. : to include in one's schedule or routine
intended to get in some golf during the summer
b. : to succeed in doing, making, or delivering
his dogs were badly mauled before he could get a shot in to kill the leopard — Farmer's Weekly (South Africa)
3. : to cause to become involved : implicate
he'll get you in so deep you'll be lucky if you don't get a longer stretch than he does — Hartley Howard